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Archive for the ‘Video’ Category

Check out this awesome tribute to Bollywood music through the decades with Penn Masala, a South Asian a cappella group which formed back in 1996 at the University of Pennsylvania. They manage to squeeze in 7 decades of hits in 5 minutes. These guys can not only carry a tune…check out the outfit changes! You can subscribe to their YouTube channel for more uplifting a cappella videos.

We’re still recovering from the amazing 10-Year anniversary party last Friday night at Highline Ballroom. Stay tuned for pics and videos from the fab event. In the meantime, check out this write-up by Next Magazine of the party in “Scene and Heard”, including a wonderful video featuring Bijli and her assorted admirers and back-up dancers, also embedded below the jump!

Get prepped for our first Halloween costume party in over 5 years. We’re thrilled to be holding another Bollywood Carnaval party, featuring music by Ashu Rai and DJ Harsh and visuals by Neeraj, and we’ll be giving away $200 cash to the best costume. Some of you “old-timers” will surely remember past Desilicious Halloween parties and some of our crowd’s most creative costumes! And, to get ready for Halloween, be

If you were unable to attend our Desilicious Pride party on June 24th, check out these fabulous dance performances by Hariqbal and the SALGA pride dancers: SALGA Pride dancers are performing at Sholay Events’ Desilcious Pride bash on June 24, 2011 at Rebel in NYC. Hariqbal performing to “Tun Tunak Tun Tun” at Desilicious – Hot Pink Pride in NYC on June 24th at Rebel.

Take a trip down Desilicious memory lane with this wonderful montage of images and flyers from our various parties and events over the past 9 years, curated and developed by LotusVe with a Desilicious soundtrack by Ashu Rai.

Sholay Events kicked off pride this past Sunday at Queens Pride, the largest people of color pride gathering in the country. The parade begins near 89th Street and marches down 37th Avenue ending in the heart of Jackson Heights. And, for the past 18 years, despite the fact that the celebrations have been taking place in the heart of desi-Queens, the festival never had any South Asian performers – until